davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-14

Crazy Crepe, choicest styles, 12Hc.,
from ice.
Crepe Canvas Cloth, 4 colors, size,
from soc
sangliers, all wool, 8 colors, 25c., from
soc.
Cream Boucle, S7Hc from Csc.
Canvas Boucle, 8 colors, csc, from
SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

- Cy ks43eta Nasty, rzecze, "a pamElece downy
Mniele W Gdansku mad Raduna zamek swuj worowny.
Cd samego Sfepska Gale befo jech po1norze,
4 lie czesto pc kaszubsku w swym godale divorce.
Men Subslow, co tax ma nos patrzy z wesokosce.
Dol Sc okrzcec W roku tesac sto cilkanosce.
Bedac odtqd Jczusowi nowierniejszym sfugq,
Splodzef senow Subis1owa dzclnego Mszczuga.
Mszczug, co wei je obleczony, jak cej krol W sobole,
Zbjef Rusenow ma Kuowach, gdze mozgawicie pole.
Pre- MIN jego brat rodzony, nasz Subis}ow Wtory,
Co bel wiecy do pocerza, jak do sable skory.
Obok widzisz Mszczugasena, kseca Swietopeika,
Chtorem wszesciech mniemcow z Kaszub wegno} do zdze-
Mestwo, chytrosc upartosc, fife wekrete belka.
Jesz Kaszube do dzys pc MIN maja W spodku wzete.
Jego wiecznie pamnietaFe beda nasze dzece,
30 granice Kaszub rozcyg dalek do Notice.
Mnieszo Mszczuga je Wtorego, sena lego, sfowa.
Co krolowi Locietkowi pomog do Krakowa.
Temu iona ME zrodzela ma nasteoce sena,
A tn Krzyzok ma Kaszube ostrzy ke gadzena.
Be Sc zatym ME dostafo ksestwo krzyzokowi.
Vice ma wieci il zapisol polsciemu krolowi.
Polska be- to wieczne prawo do nos odebrala
Sc nasza %opiekanxa ojczezna stala.-
Ezek: = 10 o tym bede donna wszes:im opowiodol!-
Boo Sc cesze, lie pred laty mnialo nasze ksestwo
Ksq1at, chtorni posodale cnoe, jak mestwo.-
(0d dzys ~ tydzsa pocygnie Sc to tgoysuo daly.J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
Win0nski Bank
Oszczedn0Sci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga ul. miedzy Main i Center.
Bank ten bedzie p}acif pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozytow,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1886 r.inudal.
Wypozycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
+. A. Rising, skarbnik.
Il. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
J. H. Jenkins G. j. Camp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
ODPOWIEDZ
autora Waryata REDAkTOROWI WIAkUSA.

Plekne Czytelnlczkl, ME WlerZaJcle temu.
Co sic uroi}o we }bic Derdowskiemu;
NibyG o mnie sic leka SERGE go boil,
Lccz lie mi sic przvs}uzv4 W dzewos}eba roll.
Choc oswiadczyf raz w pewnym numerze W5orusa.
w odpowicdzi ma slowa zdradnego pijusa,
Ze Ii re czci Ola kobiet, ~niebaczny ma krzyki,
Szczeg6}owy umiesci} zyciorys G rydyk i:
ia ME wierze, by szczerze kopja Ola was kruszys.
Boo by wan kazaniami g}6wek wci2z ME suszy4,
Pod protekstem, re chce was zgrabnie rozradowat.
Gem rozerwac, zabawic hub tez udarowat,
By oczki zaswieci]y, lica pokrasnia}y,
\ serluszka Worusa predko pokocha1y.
Ale przeciez po}6zcie raz juz koniec zlemu.
Me pozwolcie zartowac 2 siebie Derdowskiemu,
30 prawiac komplimenta, }garstwo rowniez palnie.
Jak to, mne poecajac, zwich}a} namacalnie.
\ vice m}ode mezatki, panny ma wydaniu,
WinmyScie sic naradzit ma walnem zebraniu
wniest PROTES7'.-Wszak kobiety m}odr
la mic maja W tym kraju mezczyz"y urode-
Kawalerem p%orzadnym jest tn kazdy przecie,
Co ma czystc Gale odzienic ma %grzbiecic.
A wysokic szkoly zwiedzic moze 4atwo,
Kto sic dobrze obchodzi z mio1}a, albo dratwa,
Szybe wstawi do okna, sciane pomaluje,
Jake ten, ktdry ksiegi nocami wertuje.
Dzisiaj tn kobiet m}odych juz ME zachwycaj2
Sceny czu]e, mi}osnc, kt6rych pe}no maja
We ~wszyskich powiesciach, romansach, sielankach
| w codziennych zycia tutejszego ramkach.
Tu W dziesiatym juz roku PARMA szaca miewa
\ W cztcrnastym ch'opa juz sic jej zachciewa,
Vice wy, Che Czytelniczki, p%owiedzcie, onemu,
Ktdry was traktuje tax pc kobiecemu:
zescie rownc nam duchem, rowne VIOLA, mysla;
Otar}szy sic re 1}udzeh, dis tylko ~koryscia,
Pragnac zdobyd majqtek, %przejete %jestescie,
Jak przysta}o prawdziwej tutejszej niewiescie
Ze Master, }zac o autorze powias,ki niezdarnej,
w pien zabaczy} nadmieniG o mamonie marnei,
0 tym nerwic prawdziwym sr6d zywota wojny,
Zbyt w romanse smieszne ideally hojny.
Dawszy lekcje, rzeknijcie, re adresu tego,
Co sic uczy dopicro kunsztu krawieckiego-
Me posiada majatku, nawet czesto, gesto
Opuszczaja go w piracy SHY jak mestwo,
Wcalescie ME ciekawe-nie chcecie posiadaG!
"A Majster, zamiast wjedno k}amstwa zmyslac, gadac,
Niechaj czasem o TEN w Wiarusie pisuje,
Go serca p1ci pieknej najmocniej kaptuic
4 duchcm wieku najwieccj licuje.
Gdy ~pdjdziesz dawnym torem, luby Hieronimie,
TO cie bezzenstwo nigdy ME ominie,
Prymioty twej duszy, umys4u ciafa,
Polska p}ec piekna Ia mic bedzie mia}a,
P6ki kruszec s%zlachetny, zo4ty albo bia}y,
I'm ME doda uroku, pociagu chwaly.
A vice, Mosci Majestrzc, nadal proszr o to,
Bys miasto W wyksztalcenic, opatrzyl mic W zioto,
Wdwczas WarJato czytat bcda chciwic
Fanny, o adres moi pytaG lapczywic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

St6j, Kochany przyjacielu!
Patrzaj! =
PiwO czyste z cllmiclu
L najlepszegO .jeczmienia.
Ola zwilzenia podniebienia,
Poleca West Bay City
Br0war z%nakomity!
Kto sic MEM uraczy,
0 smutku zabaczy,
Jezyk mu sic zluzni-
A jak zmruzy oko,
Me glzeszy nj bluznl,
Lecz wzdycha gleboko:
-Ch}opy j kobiety!
Kline sic na Waarusa
Graz Tlmjrinusa--
jail e pEany-
y nektaru,
4 browaru
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
ECONOMICAL. FUEL
d Railroad COmpany's Gratifying Export
ments With Oil Reslduum.

menus Win I'll Iteslduum.
The recent experiments with Pc
troleum as fuel made by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company are signiii-
cant in more ways than one. The first
thought that will suggest itself is why
petroleum has not long ago supplanted
coal as fuel. The Russian railroads
have used petroleum since 1884, and
800 steamboats, plying on the Caspian
and in the Volga river are using the
same fuel. Swedish railways use Rus
sian oil, and in Eastern Europe oil has
taken the place Of coal on thousands Of
miles of railway and in hundreds o.
factories. In this country the ferry
steamers Of the Central Pacific rail.
road at San Francisco use oil in their
furnaces, and that is as far as we have
gone.
Wher the advantages Of oil over
coal are considered, this backwardness
is surprising. 1t has been demon
strated that one thousand tons of oil
will do the work of two thousand tons
of coal, and be stored in three ffths Of
the space. In cost oil as fuel com.
pares to coal as six to ten. Here is a
double saving on the face, but much
greater saving in reality. Pennsyl'
vania is the home of petroleum and
the cost of using must be less than in
any other quarter Of the world. The
unexampled railroad facilities of the
United States will greatly cheaper the
cost of transportation and thus ma.
terially lessen the manufacturing ex-
penses of the factories in which the oil
will soon be used as fuel. From rail
road furnaces to other furnaces is an
easy step.
The most gratifying feature Of this
discovery is the fact that it utilities a
hitherto worthless product. 1t is not
crude. petroleum that is used but the
residlum left after refining. refuse
only of limited use to paraffine manu-
facturers. Like the great discovery OF
the extraction of analine from coal tar
this is distinct gain and one not east
" to be estimated. It will cheaper
coal to the general consumer and like
wise cheaper the cost of all manufact.
ured articles. In the end there is no
doubt that this residuum will in time
supplant coal as fuel even for domes-
tic purposes. At present. however, it
is enough to record that coal as rail.
road fuel is doomed. The Pennsylva-
MIA system will use the residuum and
all roads will soon Observation-Disclosures
CnM
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
IT CAME At LAST.
A Conscientious Detroit Mans Relable
weather Representation.

A Considerations Detroit Mans Reliable
weather Representation.
Say" he called. as he stood on the
post-office steps on q sultry July morn.
ing, and beckoned to a pedestrian
across the street.
The other man came over. was con-
Quoted to seat on the window sill in
the corridor, and the first continued:
Il was looking over my diary for
1886 to-day. and find that on the 18Th
day Of February ! encountered You on
Woodward avenue"
perhaps you did,
"You asked me then II l thought tho
backbone Of winter was broken. ]
was In a hurry, and took the query
under advisement. l am very sorry
that the matter slipped my mind. rs I
generally answer such questions In.
side Of month"
"And what did you want Of me'"
TO apologize. sir. and to say 10
you that l am now ready to make my
reply. Yes, sir. ] think the backbone
OF winter Is broken. and I shouldn' he
= bit surprised II We had an early
spring.
Tho other got up and tried TO say
something but the effort was .. sad
failure. and b and BY no turned and
walked o. and went up the street and
turned . corner without over looking
back -DstrsW Free Prcss. n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
Very SociabIe People.

'.l'he people Of New York are not
very sociable. are theyP" said a West
ern man addressing an acquaintance
who lived in the East.
"Well, I don't know but they are,
although they may be little peculiar
In that respect. For several years !
had my Office In = very large building
on Broadway. One day . fellow came
in and asked IL my name was J. W.
McFiddleton. told him 1t was, and
then, after few moments silence, he
said: MY Office is just across the hall
and ever since I saw your sign several
years ago. l have intended to drop In
and geo you. I am your brother. you
know, and-well. how are you getting
along. any wsyr Yes" continued tho
Eastern man, 'they are tribe pecul.
lar, but after you get In with them
YOU find them very sociable. Arkan.
sasp Traveller.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
A Most Remarkable Incident Connected
with the Opera Comiquo Fire.


One of the most singular incidents
connected with the burning of the
Opera Comique was the wonderful
escape from death of one of the chorus.
singers. On the first alarm he had
rushed up stairs to his dressing-room
on the fourth floor to save his small
possessions, and on arriving there,
overcome with heat and smoke, he had
fallen upon the floor in a swoon. There
he lay in a state Of utter insensibility
for over two hours. His dressing-room
was fortunately situated in an angle Of
the building which the flames did moi
reach, the state Of syncope in which he
was suspended respiration. and so,
unframed by the fire, or by the poison.
Gus smoke and gases evolved from the
burning scenery, he remained there in
safety while death and destruction
were rioting around him. It was long
past eleven o'clock when he came to
his senses and realized the horror and
danger Of his position. He made his
escape by q staircase leading to the
Rue Dc Marivaux, and on finding HIM
self in safety, he cnce more became
unconscious and was taken to
pharmacy, from whence he was trans
ierred to a hospital. A few days ago
he was discharged cured. after suffer-
ing severely from his long sojourn in
tho pestilential atmosphere Of the
burning building, He can now boast
of being the only person who remained
for two hours in the Opera Comique
after the fire broke out, and who then
escaped not only alive, but compare.
lively unhurt. Paris Letter.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN.
The Ingenious Way In which She Earn
Considerable Money.

The Ingenious Way In which She Earns
Considerable Money.
Have you any thing for me to.
day." said bright-eyed young lady to
tho genial clerk at the st. James one
morning last week. Eyes. miss, quite
an amount" was the answer, and the
little lady went to the cashiers office.
There was the clink of coin. laugh.
ing discussion, and the lady hurried
away. "What is itP'' said Graphic
presentative to the hotel man. Only
another evidence" said he, ''of how
many ways there are to make money
in this city, and how easily smart
woman or man may make q good liv.
Ing II he or she Just succeeds in catch.
Ing on. Now, there is bright little
woman who makes the rounds Of all the
principal hotels in New York every
morning, and her profits, Judging from
her own words. must average five dol.
lars or ten dollars per day. She buys for.
eien money Canadian. English.
French, German. any klhd-ah0 inc
hotel clerks keep oil they get for her.
A stranger comes here from abroad;
he doesn't care 10 60 to brokers'
once, and so he applies to the hotel
clerk and gets American Sreenb"cks
for his foreign coin or bills Tho price
paid Il always somewhat less than tho
full market value. yet not suiacisntly
below the quoted price 10 make u an
object for the traveller to take jour
nav down town. The next morning:
rain or shiaA the little led You have
iust sosa tips late ~ o@os tAs
sroasy u tafnsd ever b hsr q tho
price W ssvs Sos II Gle pays Sack oar
sreenbsckA and hurries swsy thank
ful and snilinG ~ y a ~ -.
ness woman, hes made plsaty q none!
since shs began w year, 49, end
tskes esss y keep III Of 10 Aose! clerks
irsl half n love with her. - hat net
srsde II lpeslga money may 80 % 'n
c,sssius --M r 0vapAic.
VsS~-O 49,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Omaha Medium "Thc spirit who 10
new here tells mo you are not an A,mcri.
can By birth" Omaha msn-"Hc vas
right" He says you we're born In
another country" dot Ia drue. :"
'.Hs says the name Of that country II
Germany" Dot vos so; II va, Sher.
many" Il am tirci now Two doll
~ CmaAa World.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

"A Boston physician records W.
deaths from phthisis In young women
who had gone to teach In . school.
house which, after proving the source
Of much sickness, was found 10 have
had all the time some eighteen inches
II water In il csllsE
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
|e,,mMeR RESORT FISHERS

...,. vent sailing out into the lake,
!. IN lake o. the sun went down;
p a on the biggest lie he could make
y sssnorters stood Watching than out
iii lie and reporters believe,
.,sr their wont, though they seldom
heavs-
.,;,o,s sat in their ofnces high,
A.; Nv, made up their sheets - the moon
~. nurmured: stu glance at the usual
lev picked up thu ''copy' with dark
lsnsr must print the fishers tale,
calmly tells Of hooking . whsle-
s.'ve oil been nshiug ourselves"
ouruslists lay on the ONCE door
" easlight CLEAN when the foreman came
/ round,
\ s,cb had sunk down In deadly swound
M Asbers had said and the scribes had
written
|, a. that eve not . fish had bitten
N truth was stranger than i1ctioni
f&tr 5f a}S -Dokotd Bell.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
N.- u
IMAM KIrcnsl
r. T. Whose Entl,. n
Ahelr Enploy..ssY

:. IS IN itself a n
10 el prettiest. most
I.,S'a, al,
! The clean, !
;. and =, white Ipp5
70 items alon~s
X. and cleapli1l
fl'n n, easily l..
|, that the aa'
-. ."'u IN pretty
Cd % ceilings I'd
ring. Above ID
owe utensils; d
pa vessels. rap
R.. classic orn,
asiiy adopt r
y lies in ,utilit
ass ss hooks hans
wa varying si.sss
mink ! Of Isl
= is tied with
IS not a poem
ac'lcal hons
can not d
Usually thousl
bring beauty "a
who must
york which SCI
beautiful M,
| beauty in the
W it dignides
spect, pleasul
IS in German
the Thursdl
t America g,
lace where til
)e a pleasan,
Estcm to this
armany. g. ]
looks pass
Is, and hous
lnpctent in s.
+ time belo 4
if the work \
F time is I'd y |.
Or the famil
looks, and ~
another m
IN of the q }
This eli 4, n,'
'ivilege, al !
nod girl re ~
/. She fred M
'neration d }.
,sion neve W,
meal, Al ''u'
er family m.a:...
and took "'.I'
purse theiI !, a. =
hey neve Vhl'
a class. gus
,k for a CHI 'o@
{ Is no, org
IDS them o. 0
,or ,,..r.. 1862
. th hs',. co.,
Is, Onr note
cure serv The
These . snd
2 ~, n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

"And before we got to the field ]
saw the morning. star. and when had
got up twelve punches Of hoy and the
old hypocrite Of farmer four. I heard
lark. Then when l had up twenty
four punches and the farmer six it be-
gan to grow qui TO light.
when the farmer saw II he laid
down on the hay and laughed for ten
minutes. He said We had worked right
through the night without knowing it.
But I had known more about II
than he thought Il had.
I'VE worked TIN hour longer and
then we went 70 THE house and MIXED.
Breakfast WASN'T quite ready and I
threw . couple o. cubic yards Of sand
out Of the bot ON Sol the ssliar.
"And while WE were eating the
farmer told me % hurry because he
would like to gsS,t in ono full days
work during hayilag. l ssid I would.
too. and that l wsould stop and 60 out
and harness the horses. And he said
that was busines . and went out and
ran down the troad aud walked into
town. :.
And now I I m looking for that old
liar OF physoc Aian and surgeon who
told me about =, b long nights sleep l
would get on 4 fa I'm" -Dakota Bell.
A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28
The government Mule.

a 1AS WOtGEhhiSut Ikul6.
From the Century for August, we
quote the following war anecdote, by r.
ii. Eddy: Prior to the battle of Nash
vile, Major General James IL. Donald.
son (who won honors IN the Mexican
war, and who died in the spring OF 1SS6)
Was qunrtermaster under General Thorn
as. He once told me the following in.
oidens:
Having occasion to purchase mules for
the army, he ordered person in whom
he had confidence to visit the contiguous
northern states, "buy as many as you
can" not supposlng he would be able to
SECURE more than q lew thousand at the
most. Some weeks afterward, just be-
fore the attack upon Hoods army,
General Donaldson, on meeting his
agent, inquired how many mules he had
been able to secure. To the amazement
of the general, he was informed that
twenty thousand or more had been OBJ
tanned. Upon which the astonished
general exclaimed. IL am q ruined man
i shall be court MAI, tialed and driven
from the army for not limiting you IN
the purchase. Yon have procured many
times more than had any idea or in
tention of purchasing; but the fault is
mine, not yours. ! ought to have been
particular in my orders" In an ex-
tremely disheartened state he went to
his home believing that such thought
less act on he part could not be over
looked by the commanding general.
He had scarcely reached his house be-
fore messenger came from General
Thomas with an order for General
Donaldson to come Immediately to head
quarters. This seemed to be the sealing
OF his fate. and in state of trepIdation
bordering on frenzy he appeared before
General Thomas, whom he found in q
mood, apparently, of great depression.
Soon after Donaldson had entered his
presence General Thomas said, !,
Donaldson, how many mules have
you?" With some perturbation he re-.
piled: Upward of twenty-five thous-
and. Twenty-Five Thousand, did you
say2V repeated the general. lis i.
possible that yon have this nnmhera
Donaldson, accept my most heartfelt
thanks; you have saved this armyl l
can now have transportation. and
can fight Hood, and will do so at once. =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28

City. Mr.. Taylor was one OF the origi-
nal twelve apostles of the Mormon or
ganization upon whom the dignity was
conferred through divine revelation
experienced by Joseph Smith, the
founder of Mormonism. He was with
Smith during the fatal encountsr at
Carthage and received four bullet
wounds on that occasion. He was pre-.
sident OF the twelve apostles when
Brigham Young died in 1877 and
remained the head of the church
till 1880 when he organized the first pre-
sidenoy anew, taking the chief place
himself, which he held till his death.
Since 1885 Mr.. Taylor has been d fugi-
tive from justice under the
Edmunds law. by which he
was indicted for an Indulgence IN too
many wives. George @. Cannon. ex-
delegate to congress from Utah, is
credited with the authorship of q long
article in the Deseret News upon the
subject of Mr.. Taylor's death. in which
he asserts that the Mormon chief is a
double martyr TO his cause, having been
killed by the cruelty of government
officials and by the insatiate hate eff men
in pursuit of rewards, who have
"hounded him to his grave" These are
MIR. Cannon's sentiments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28

immigration Commissioner Mcclure
has issued circular giving in tabular
fo.:a the result of his inquiries in each
county regarding crops. His correspon-
dents are ell farmers, and FIVE were sell
ected in different parts OF each county.
The showing is highly satisfactory.
Reckoning 100 as a perfect crop, 1t is
shown that the average condition of
wheat in seyenty-six counties ia 10 per
cent. corn SO, oats 70, rye SO, barley 84,
buckwLeat so, fax 70, native hay n and
vegetables SO. 1t is significant that the
three counties IN which wheat stands at
100 are Union in the extreme south,
Marshall in the central and Cavalier on
the extreme northern boundary. The only
locality reporting laos of moisture is
the Bismarck signal station, extending as
far east as Jamestown. Even in this
region, where the rainfall in June was
about one-third that of any previous
year. wheat will average half crop and
stand at one hundred and vegetables
and all root crops are nearly perfect.
Corn is perfect crop in twenty
counties, and over ninety per cent in
forty-two counties. In what has always
been considered an exclusive wheat
region north OF the forty y-eixth parallel
corn is the best this year, according to
the teports.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28
Advice to moihers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of yonr rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethp II SO,
send OF once and get bottle of
MHs. WINsLow's SooTHINa SyRup for
Children Teething. Its value is lnoalcu-
liable. It viii relieve the poor little sui.
ferer immediateiy. Depend upon ii,
mothers, there is no mistake about it
II cures dyEentery and diarrboea, regu-
lates the stomach aud bowels, cures
Wind coiics Boftena the gums, reduces in-
iaammation and gives tone and energy
10 the whole System. Hrs. Ninslop's i
Soothing Syrup for Children l'eeths,ag IS
pleasant to the tasge. and id the preserip.
tion Of one Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and ia for ssle by all druggists
Throughout the world. pprics twenty.
Ave cenb bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28

Ex-gongressman Kleiner, who now
resides at Pierre. has just returned from
q trip across the reservation to the
Black Ellis, his mission being an agita'
ton of the we'll known proposition to
open the Sioux reservation to white
settlement. He finds interest in this
matter unabated and a strong pressure
will be brenght To bear nnnn congress
to bring about the passage of measure
in btssLalf of this important result. Mr.
Kieiner believes the next congress viii
open the reservation and TO this end he
will labor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-28
The Old Folks at Home.

Or elsewhere, need a tonic now and then to
sustain them under growing ipfrmities. No
safer Or more thorough invigorent for the aged
and the delicate can be found than Hostetter' Is
Stomach Bitters, q sessonabie medicine In
those ailments of commonest occurrence
liver complaint, indigestion ard bowel dis
orders; u pure botanic safeguard against ma
larla. Snd 3 reliable means of connternctine
rheumatisn. TO the congalescent. il is q
valuable aid IN the recovery of strength, and
to the debilitatsd. nervous invalid IL yields
tranquil slumber and renewed appetite two
prime factors in the restoration of vigor.
those objections urged against mineral reme-
dies ditficnlt or impossible of assimilation by
the system, and which impair the tone of the
stomach which the Bitters, on the contrary,
strengthens and regulates. 1t is iny:orsed and
prescribed by the medical fraternity,